Highland recorder., January 30, 1903, Image 3

About Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Highland Reckodek
LOCAL M EWsT^
PEKISONAL
Brief Items of Interest to Hom*
Folks About Their Friends
Ami Acquaintances.
Mrs Phoehe S wad lev of Winder?
pool is visiting Mrs L S Dickenson
L H Stephenson made a trip tc
Richmond this week.
Mr W A Sipe ami daughter Mia*
Cora Sipe are on a trip to the Val
ley. ?
Hominy rolled, flake, and grit*
at Bishop's.
Dr and MrsN A Whitelaw spent
Monday in town with friends.
Col D V Ruckman and wife are
spending a month with Roanoke
relatives.
J Trimble Esq. has been cour
plaining some this week.
Ginghams, madras and percales,
Plenty of new pattern* at
Shreekhise & Bear.
Mr Tobe McClintic of the River
spent Tuesday night with his sis?
ter, Mrs W P Campbell.
Mr and Mrs John YV Simmons
were up recently.
Sap Spouts aud Bucket*??at V
B Bishop & Co's.
Mr Ambe Winier of the Bottom
called while here Friday, last.
Mr W S Chew of Grundy Center
Iowa, arrived here Friday and i>
visiting Crabbottom relatives.
If we have what vou want in
Furs or Cloaks, you can buy them
at your own price.
Shreekhise & Bear.
,1 Lsntford & Sons have some?
thing of special interest to tell yon
about overcoats and winter cloth?
ing. It will pay you to call and
iee about it.
No rubber necks, but a good line
of rubber boots and shoes at .J
Lunsford & Sons, also foot wear for
lumbermen.
In renewing his subscription t<
the Recorder Mr S R Bird of Ire
land, W Va. asks what has become
ol the Mill Gap and Val lev Ceutei
people that he hears so sparingh
from them through the columus ul
the paper.
Percales, ginghams and madra:
are arriving in solid case lots at
Shreck lii>e & Bear
Rev R L Eutsler will preach nex
Sunday, Feb. 2, at Rehoboth at ll
a. m. and at Green Hill at 3 p. rn
Valentine season is almost hen
?see the line at Bebop's
Mr Wm Corbett and Mr Kroebe
of the Riyer. have purchase
through Messrs J Lunsford & Son?
un engine and saw mill, W li iel
-they are moving from the Ho
Springs this week. Mr P K Kra
mer is assisting with his team.
Mr aud Mrs Charles Horst o
Culpeper county arrived here Tues
day and will spend sometime witl
Mrs Borst's sister, Mrs Amandi
Campbell and other relatives.
Mr George Colaw and son of St
Creek were here Monday securin*
buckets for the sugar making busi
ness.
Blankets and comforts at cost a
Shreekhise & Bear.
Mrs Henry Arbogast of Crabbot
tom, after visiting her brother, S
Sulleuberger, is now spending th
week with Monterey relatives.
As bad as we hated to give bin
up Mr C C Hansel left us Monday
He will remain at his home at Mc
Dowell for a short while, afte
which he will travel fair the Deer
ing Co. Mr Samper Gibson ha
his place at J S Gibson & Co's.
Why not do your spring tewinj
now? We can furnish vou witl
any thing in wash goods or em
broideries.
Shreekhise & Bear
A hennery, a 'possomery. a water
mellon pate bery and a razor factor
may soon be added to the list o
attractions at the White House
Washington, D. C.
Mr Paris Johnston and famil
are boarding at the Dunmore bette
Anything in winter goods cai
be bought at first cost of
Shreekhise & Bear.
Mr C C Arbogast is erecting
windmill for hip brother E M Ar
bogust Esq , at Marl in ton.
It is *'nip and tuck11 as to whicl
will hold out the longer, the pres
ent coasting snow or the trouse
seats of the Monterey youngster*
the odds are against the latte!.
Later?Both are temporarily ou
of business for reinforcements.
Girl Wanted?A good home fo
n girl as housekeeper, no waahtof
or cooking to do?small famih
and good wages. Apply to M
Summerfield, or Palais Roval
Staunton, Va. 3
A full line of wash goods foi
spring are being shown bv
Shreekhise & Bear.
Last Friday night two sled load:
\ of voung folks started out for tin
Highland High School to be pres
ent at the joint debute given b]
the literary society, (jue eled?th
double header?made it as far a
Hightown store but the other om
retraced its tracks from the top o
the mountain. Even then the **we
small boura" hud already come.
From the Blue Grass Valley.
Crabbottom, Jan. 20.?We are
having plenty of snow and chilly
weather, still the happy youths en?
joy it. as an excellent time fof
sleighing and love making.
The farmers are all busy feeding
and preparing to make their owu
sugar this season. Many of them
will not be beholding to the sugar
trust magnates for their supplies.
Jas. Winier, Esq. of this place
I has gone into the blacksmith busi?
ness at New Hampden.
Mr Cornelius Winier who has
been much complaining this win?
ter, is able to be out again.
, "WW was in town Saturday
?Swapping'1 jokes and prophesying
with his friends about the weather
and the railroad, and the success of
the Highland politicians, this fall.
If our Monterey friends emly read
their almanacs they will readily see
that as sure as the ground-hog sees
his shadow, so sure we will get the
railroad and be elected?
Mr Luther Hammer left la*t
Monda? for the West.
Mrs S W Sterrett and Mrs Gum
were visiting the writer one dav
list week and on their return home
ernie very nearly having a run?
away. One of the shafts came loose
from the buggy and dropped down,
and before the buggy and horse
could he stopped they came very
near going over the bank into the
run.
Mrs Sterrett is avery pleasant
talker and kind estimable lady and
knows just how to entertain her
friends, so we are always pleased to
have her with us.
Mr A Le* Winier the watch
maker and jeweler has bought the
property of Mr LA Harold and
will soon go into the hotel busi?
ness. Mr Harold expects to move
to Kansas, this spring.
Mrs Lottie Newman, formerly a
verv popular dressmaker of the city
of Staunton expects to open up a
millinery and dressmaking business
at this pl.-.c* in the near future.
There is a great deal oi sickness
in the community.
There has been so much com?
plaint lately, of the schools and the
tree school system, that a petition
has been circulated and forwarded
to our Representatives to pass a
law authorizing the Board of Su?
pervisors to increase the county or
district school lew from ten per
cent, to twenty per cent, to be
used exclusively to increase the
pay of teachers. Some good people
say taxes are high enough while
others think we have enough
money to run the schools if prop?
erly used. Both possibly are near?
ly right, but we must confess with
shamefaced ness that the schools
are now a little better than none
at all.
Why not increase the levy an.1
lajse sufficient money to run our
schools properly; for every dollar
put in a boy's head is worth more
to him now thau an hundred dol?
lars of real or personal property
left him as an inheritance. The
Constitution (if our memory seryes
us right) makes it mandatory on
the Board to prepare au itemized
aceeiiuit for publication ot every
dollar authorized to be paid out by
the county treasurer each year,
Why this hasn't been done before
we are unable to answer. Wise.
The Secret of Long Life
Consists in keeping all the main or?
gans of the body in healthy, regular ac?
tion, and in quickly destroying deadly
. I disease germs. Electric Bitters regulate
[stomach, liver and kidneys, purify the
' i blood, and give a splendid appetite. They
;: work wonders in curing kidney trou?
bles, female complaint*, nervous disease?,
j constipation, dyspepsia, and malaria.
Vigorous health and strength always fol?
low their ute. e)niy 50c, guaranteed by
K ll Trimble, druggist.
Pine Grove Topics
Jan. 21, 1903.
We have a few cases of scarlet
fever.
Mr H H Pallin from near Valley
Mills is visiting friends ou the riyer
this week.
Mr C R Carpenter made a busi?
ness trip to Rocky Ridge this
week.
Mr Edward McClintic visited
friends at Pine Grove Sunday.
v^ Mr Dave Palmer who was very
badly injured bv falling from his
? horse a few days a go we are glad
to say is able to be out again.
Mr W W Woodzell visited friends
iit ll ive ly this week.
Mr. Dennis Gum was a pleasant
caller at Mr G G GutshalTs last
Sunday.
We think there is going to be a J
change in the weather, as Old |
Slasher was neit seen at the maple
on the hill last Sunday.
Mr Ira Gutshall has moved in
his new house.
Messrs Echard and Palmer are
ice harvesting this week.
V Revs Heironitnous and Brown are
conducting a protracted meeting at
Vanderpool.
Our school is progressing nicely
tinder the management of Mr Chas
Cobb with 49 pupils enrolled. Tney
seem to be working earnestly and
are very attentive.
Mountain Girls.
Heads Should Never Ache
I Never endure this trouble. Use at
once tlie remedy that stopped it for Mrs.
?.N A Webster, of Winnie, Va.,?she
i writes 'Dr King's New Life Pills wliolly
? curtd me of sick headaches 1 had suffer?
ed from for two years," Cure headache,
? constipation, biliousness. 25c at K II
Trimble drug store.
Thank You.
Mr Editor:
Please allow us space in the
columns of yeiur valuable paper to
speak of an oyster supper given for
the benefit of the A. M. E. church
on Jan. 22, 1903 which was quite a
suecess. and we thank the white
people for patronizing us, and for
lither assistance rendered the
church. Committee.
Who Can Answer?
Mr Editor:?Can any one arise
and state why no warrant was
issued for.the fiend who threw the
little innocent.and defenseless kit?
ten into the almost red-hot King
Heater at the Commercial Hotel on
last court day, when it is known
that there were at least two eye
witnesses to the atrocious and
blood-curdling crime?
It is certainly a matter for the
next grand jury.
Indignant citizen.
The C. W. and Wabash
A recent issue of the Manufac?
turers Record reports the follow?
ing: "We understand that the
Wabash system has acquired the
U & W railway and persons expect
to see it constructed through Poca?
hontas county this year.?J C Coop
?r of Petersburg is reported to be
-securing rights of way at Glouces?
ter Pi.int for the Chisapeake Wes?
tern Railway. De Witt Smith is
president, 141 Broadway, New
York;'
The Upper BuHpasture
Lynn Kock, Jan. 26.- We still
have plenty of snow. The ground
has been covered since Christmas,
but is not deep enough for good
?deigning.
Mrs J B Vess of Bath is visiting
Mrs J T Botkin.
The western fever has taken hold
njt some of our young men. S. T.
Simmons went to Illinois on the
12th and several more are talking
:?f going in March. We will be
sorrv to lose them.
Since the game law has stopped
the killing of feathered game our
champion hunter' Billie Yarner Jr.
has gone to trapping.
It must have been colder in Po?
cahontas than it was here. I
heard an engineer say that he made
n firp in his eugine and went to his
breakfast, and when he went back
the smoke had frozen in the smoke
stack.
Uriah Losh has gone to North
River g;.p to do some logging.
Misrnon.
The Lower Bullpasture
New Salem, Jan. 20?The weath?
er has been extremely cold for two
weeks or more.
Mrs Graham, who has been quite
ill, we are glad to sav is improving.
Mr Wm Hidy, was u\ our midst
last Sunday.
Mr. Robert Hicklin made a fly?
ing trip to Stunton last week.
Miss Fannie Helms was the guest
of the Misses Vance Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr Byron Bradshaw spent Sun?
day at home.
Miss Annie McNulty is visiting
at Cloyer Creek this week.
Mr R E Wiseman returned from
Staunton Saturday.
The social given on Saturday
evening by Mr. Lou Shumate was
quite a success, and enjoyed by all.
The invited guests were Misses
Anna, Maud, Lula, and Ruby Nick?
lin, Mitrv Bishop, Minnie Ervine
and Manda Pallin. Messrs Clarence,
Jesse, William, Frank, Thomas,
Richard and Arch Hicklin. Mr and
Mrs Jenkins, Frank Lockridge and
Raleigh Campbell.
Sweet Marie.
From West Virginia
Huttonsyille, Jan. 22?Court
haying begun at Elkins today
everybody is on the move.
Messrs J B and Kent Van pelt re?
cently returned from a visit to Ohio,
Jacob Webb, of Shenandoah
county, Va., while moving lumber
on the mill of the Fitzgerald Lum?
ber Company about a mile south*
east of here fell today, a piece of
lumber falling on him killing him
instantly.
Oscar Bird of Doe Hill, Va., was
in town today.
Perry Vanpelt is talking of erect?
ing a barber shop in town.
J H McCarthy is shipping a good
supply of pulp wood this week.
D H Morgan is still collecting
relics. Any one having any of
same l'> dispose of will please
call at his office.
F W Brown is talking of selling
his feed store and going to Beling
ton.
A W Zmn is talking of moving
his planing mill to Mill Creek. Tlie
noise will be greatly missed.
Rabbit hunting and skating is
sport these cold days.
Saloons will soon be here?won?
der how long they'll stay.
Reuben Currence of Lee Bell
who cut his knee some time ago is
slowly improving.
Big Shooting match today.
Let us hear from Lynn Rock
again. Dynamite.
Two Horses For Salo
One black horse, 4 years old,
work any place. One iron gray 3
years old, moves well. Apply to
A. V. Wimer^Crabbottom.
A Revolting Act
Who would haye supposed that
there could have been found in the
county of Highland a man who
would deliberately take a playful,
little kitten and drop it into a king
heater stoye, on to a bed of coals
and allow it to remain-there, siuge
inn and f'*.yi,l2' nn^' burned be?
yond recognition and to an extent
fhat it would have to be kille*d to
be put out of its misery? No one
would have supposed that such a
mau could be found within the
limits of the county, but such is
the case for the act as outlined
above teiok place at the Commercial1
Hotel on last court day, and it is
with profound sorrow and regret
that we make mention of it.
At tho time the heathenish pro?
ceeding took place their were sev?
eral persons in the room, and it
may take a legal investigation t(
determine the guilty party or par?
ties, but that the little kitten was
purposely thrown in the stove and
horribly burned, is none the less
true, and one or more of the parties
present are responsible for Hie
crime.
That full and Sufficient answer
shall be made uy the guilty, is de?
manded by a justly indignant
public.
A proceeding so barberoos, with
out a single extenuating feature to
rob it of at least ii portion of its
heinousness, to simply be winked
at and sallowed to pass would re?
flect great discredit to the county.
Has a franc man, who would de?
liberately and willful] subject u
dumb brute to such torture, a heart?
If so, of what does it consist?
Doo Hil Doings.
Jan. 27, 1903.
At midnight there was a cry
made. ''Behold the Bridegroom
cometh, go ye out to meet Him.11
This call came hist Friday night,
at mid night, to one of our most
valued and useful citizens. Mr Sam?
uel Hoover of this place, and
though the ca'l carne suddenly, sad
somewhat unexpectedly, we believe
lie Wiis ready. He had been in de?
clining health for two or three
years, and his friends realized, that
it was "the beginning of the end,11
yet they were not prepared for it,
as none of us are, and it was a
great shock to them. The immed?
iate cause of his death was organic
heart trouble.
He will be greatly missed, not
only by his family, but by all. He
was a kind, and obliging neighbor,
often disobliging himself to accom?
modate a friend. He had been a
member of the Methodist church a
number of years, and though not
demonstratiye, led a quiet, consis?
tent christian life. He was buried
from the church at this place, on
last Sunday morning; funeral ser?
vices conducted by his pastor, Rey.
If. P. Weikle ami was followed to
his last resting place, in the Doe
Hill cemetery, by a host of friends
and relatives, and as the brown
earth was covered with a mantle of
purity, may the mantle of God's
grace fall upon the bereaved ones,
and heal the hearts that have
been tom and rent by this afflic?
tion.
^ We regret to report the death
of another citizen of the Cowpas
ture, Mr Henry Ervine, which oc?
curred this morning at 0 o'clock.
Paralzsis was the cause of his
death.
Mrs Jared Hiner, was taken very
ill yesterday, but are glad to say is
some better today.
Air James Wilson, a former resi?
dent of this county, but now Hying
in Illinois is yisting his mother,
Mrs T Price, and other friends of
this county. Occasional,
Doe Hill, Jan. 26?Mrs Berlin
Fleisher of McDowell after spend?
ing a week with her parents re?
turned home Saturday accompanied
by her father.
Mr Tenn Kexrode is in our midst
o^top-dng for tiie sale of fruit
tr^w.
There was a charitable wood saw?
ing today, for Miss Sarah Dalton,
in Mr Janies Blaggs woodland to
ii is surprise. Goslin
-?-?-.
Public Sale
As Trustee in deed of trust exe?
cuted to me by J F Wamsley, and
recorded in the Highland county
clerk's office, I will on
Thursday, Feb. 19, 1903, at 10
o'clock, at Star Hotel, Monterey,
Va, offer for sale, publicly,
the following property: 1 blooded'
cow, 1 pair buggy harness, 1 set
double harness and halters, 1 hilgay,
wood and hay ladders.
All his household and kitchen
furniture, consisting of bed room
suits, bedding, stoves, dishes, etc.
Terms, all sums less than five
dollars, cash, all sums over five
dollars a credit of 4 months with
negotiable paper well endorsed.
S. B. Sieg, Trustee.
Sale at McDowell
I will sell at public auction on
Saturday, January 31st, 1903, be?
tween two and three e/clock, one
buggy and harness and a few other
small articles. Terms: Amounts
of |5 and Morer cash, over $5 note
at 4 or 0 months with approved !
security. E J Maloy.
For Rev J C Johnson.
Rev 5 5 Ryder Dead
Rev Steuart S Ryder died of
pneumonia, at his home near Mt.
irove, in Bath county, on last
Saturday, aged 79 years and 7
nonths.
On Monday the remains were
irougbt to Green Hill church by
indertsker H F Slaven, of Monte*
?ey. where a service was held, that
i\as attended by rive hundred per?
mits, conducted by the pastor of
he deceased, Rey Mr Richardson,
Elev K L Eutsler and Kev H T
Jeyronimous. After this inter
nent was made near the grave of a
sister of Mr Ryder, Mrs George
?ird.
Mt Ryder leaves no children, but
i wife, one brother?Aaron tty der
if Frost, W. Va.?and two or three
crothers in the West.
For forty years, perhaps, Mr Ry
ler had been a minister of the gos
>e|. a part of that time having
>een spent in theregulrr service of
he Baltimore conference of the M
? Church, South. Our older read*
irs will remember the time when
ie was engaged in the acliye min
stry iu this county. In this rela?
id! and as local minister, tie has
io doubt been the means of aecotn
ilisliiug much good.
Mr Ryder's first wife was daugh?
ter of Andrew Lockridge, late of
Jacksons riyer, and tlie one who
mrvives him was Miss Lizzie Hick?
man.
He was boru at the old Light
ier homestead near Valley Outer,
low owned by Mr Anthony Light
ler.
From Pinckiiey.
Jan. 27, 1903.
The sick are getting better.
Mr Taylor Townsend of Back
.Vee!; was iii our midst Wednesday.
Mr J P liiner is on a trip to W.
Va.
We are glad to say Master Donald
r'ruitt is convalescing after a long
il ness.
Mr J Hull K ram ar made a flying
.rip through our little villa recent
y.
Mr Edward Lyle spent Friday
light with Mr F'B Gardner.
Mr H B Gardner is home from
iain p.
Tl'.e Sunny Point school is pro?
gressing vei y nicely under tiie
nanagemeut of Mr W T Gwin.
VIr Gwin is teaching one of the
jest schools that has ever been
.aught iit this place.
Rey Brown preached ii very in
cresting sermon at Wesley Chapel
Sunday night the 18th.
We were glad to see Mr (J li as.
Stephenson's smiling f.ice at Pink
ley Sunday.
Mr P K Kramer spent Saturday
md Sunday with friends on the
iver. Mr Kramer was on his way
;o the Hot Springs. Crazy Bill.
New Century Comfort
Millions are daily finding a world of
jomfort in Ihicklen's Arnica Salve. It
eilis pain from burns, scalds, cuts.bruhcs;
:onqueis ulcers and fever sores; cures
iroptions. ''alt rheum, boils and felons;
ernoves corns and warts. JJest pile cure
ni earth. Only 23c at K ll Trimbles'
irug store.
Too Late.
If you lose your watch, your
?iug or your pocket-book, there is
i chance of its being recovered. If
sot, you can replace ..it. It is not
:fns way with your Eyesight. If
mat is lost, it is lout forever. You
san not obtain a duplicate. Every
ly mp tom of eye strain is a waru?
ng from nature that you are doing
i permanent injury. Every time
that you read until your heahaches,
i'ou are making your condition
just that much worse. If your
syce tire easily, they need atten?
tion. Forcing them to work with?
out help will positively break them
lown. By using glasses now, you
will keep your eyes strong and
well. If you wait too long, you
will have to wear glasses every
minute and even then your vision
will be unsatisfactory. "A stitch
in. time saves nine."
H. L. LANG.
SCIENTIFIC OPTICAL.
Staunton, Va.
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.
JJ
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis?
courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor
and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid?
neys are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncommon
for a child to be born
j? afflicted with weak kid
=-' neys. If the child urin?
ates too often, if the
urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able to
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis?
erable with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized.
by druggists, in fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mai'
free, also pamphlet tell- Home of swauip-uoot.
ing all about it, including many of the
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and
mention this paper.
Don't make any mistake, hut remem?
ber the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Koot, and the address, Bingham?
ton, a. Y., ou eveiy boitlu
I believe
I can save you some
$ $ $H, if you
Will buy your shoes
from me. I know I
ea n cl ress y o u ve fee t
inj elegance and ~~T- ^ ^^tf
*-3i95?5 jurf-i-*********^
comfort unsurpassed, if you let me. LTry me
?viii you? Trunks, Suit Cases, Bags and
relescopes,
A. Lee Knowles Shoe Co.
ll W. Mainstreet Staunton, Va.
t You Insure loir Life Too?
Your neighbors insurance won't directly benefit you or jour loyjd ones.
We insure our buildings against loss by fire, and yet they may never bura
lown. We are insuring against a Remote Possibility. If we don't hum out, the
uoney we pay out never comes back to us or ours. Yet the satisfaction of being
hus Protected we consider worth the cost.
When we insure our lives we insure against an absolute certainty;?we must
lie, though our buildings may never hum down, If we do not die before tbe end
?f the paying period, and want no further protection we can get back in a lump
tun ali we paid out in small yearly payments that we did not miss so much besides
laying had ono loved ones protecteti all tlie while.
.Most of tlie best thinking men of the world carry insurance on their liyes.
Don't wait till next spring o; next fall but INSURE NOW, before grip or
meumonia or some other prevailing winter disease attacks you.
TUE UNION CENTRAL, because of its position as set forth in "Ad" of last
ew weeks can and does sell good insurance cheaper than any other company doing
?aainess in this county.
)rganized 1867. - - - Assets over.$32,000,UC0
Write me, giying birth date and be convince that the
does giye the Maximum Protection at the Minimum cost.
G. LEE CHEW, Special Agent, Crabbotton, Va.
.TPl
ST^xnsTTOirsr, "V\a .,
Mabished 1872 Incorporated 1884.
Begins Its 31st. Session Sept. 2, 1902.
No school of the kind can boast of a better record than '?Dunsmore." Ita ratea
or tuition and board are less than other Business Colleges and the standard of
etching higher. Its students hold good positions in nearly every state and country.
Twelve rooms for school purposes with an Auditorium 60x110 feet in size.
210 Students em oiled past session. No guarantee as to position necessary ai
his school. There is a place waiting for a full graduate.
Send for Catalogue. m
O you have any trouble to get every?
thing that you want in the drug linet
If so remember that we carry a large well
assorted stock and will he pleased to receiye
your mail orders.
We offer the best selected stock in the
Valley.
Prompt attention to orders.
Quality the best to be had.
Fair prices.
Willson Bros.,
Wholesale an<j Retail Druggists,
Staunton, Va
FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS
"New Rival" "Leader" "Repeater"
?*a?<s>sTatWsTi*?Ts>?>^^
|fp|F you are looking for reliable shotgun am?
munition, the kind thrt shoots where you
point your gun, b*.?y Winchester Factory
Loaded Shotgun Shells: "Nev Rival," loaded with
Black powder; "Leader" and "Repeater," loaded
with Smokeless. Insist upon having Winchester
Factory Loaded Shells, and accept no others.
ALL DEALERS KEcP THEM
PUTNAM'S
ti MUSIC STORE. ti
Q Musical Gifts are Always Appropriate. Q
Beautiful Pianos
Largest Size. Any wood you wish
With or'without the (stringed instrument attachment)
$150 UPWARDS.
High Top Parlor Organs With Plate Glass Mirror, $25 Upwards
A profusion of snrail musical instruments;
better values and shorter prices this Christmas thaa ever before.
? - 4c to 70?
Jews Harps - - 2c up
Flageolets - - - 4c up
Banjos (8 inch) - - $140
Banjos (JO inch) - $1 GO up
Banjos (ll inch) 24 brack
etd
Banjo cases
Mandolin cases
Mandolin cases
French Harps
Zimmerman's Autoharps $2 40 up
Guitars - - - $2 75 up
Guitar Cases - - - $1 40
Accordions - - $1 00
|4 00 up j Violins - - - $1 00 up
$1 40 Violin cases - ? $1 25
?2 20 up Music stands 75c
$1 40 ? Guitar Mandolins - $0 40 up
I Guitar Mandolin cases
ll 25 up
Steel and copper strings for small stringed instruments one-half price.
Combination music stand or rack for floor or table; adjustable desk; complete,
.jl.00. Sheet Music halt price, ft ice leather music rolls with nickel buickle, 75?
p. Prompt attcntu u given to all mail orders. Satisfaction ^guaranteed to every
purchaser.
W. W. PUTNAM & Co., Weet "Itn^X